School Psychology Article Feed
February 19th, 2025
The influencing factors of the participation intention and behavior in organized scientific research of young teachers in modern industrial colleges-based on the theory of planned behavior and normative activation theory.
Zhang Y; Li J; Song J pubmed id: 39968200Research shows that young teachers in colleges play a big role in scientific studies that help new technology grow. Things like their attitudes, personal values, and how much control they feel they have are important for getting them involved in research. Supporting policies and creating a good research environment can help them work better together and feel more successful.
User avoidance behavior in pharmaceutical e-commerce intelligent customer service: a stressor-strain-outcome perspective.
Jia J; Chen L; Wu C; Xiao M pubmed id: 39968199This study looks at using smart customer service in online pharmacies to make people like it more and work better. It also studies why people choose to use or not use these technologies, especially in places where there is some risk.
From strain to strength: a yearlong study on the transformative influence of inner engineering online program on mental well-being.
Swaminathan A; DeSchryver B; Rayapuraju A; Barbaro J; Orui H; Subramaniam B; Reed PU pubmed id: 39968198The paper talks about how staying healthy is about feeling good in body and mind, and being connected with others. During COVID-19, people felt more lonely and sad, so a special breathing and meditation practice called SMK was taught online to help. The study looked at how this practice helped people's well-being over a year.
The prevalence of and the effect of global stressors on eating disorders among medical students.
Almahmeed MB; Almutawa MA; Naguib YM pubmed id: 39968197Eating disorders are serious illnesses that can cause problems in many parts of the body. Medical students may get eating disorders because they are often very stressed. In the Middle East, there is not enough research about eating disorders, which makes it hard for people to get help.
Psychological effects of water scarcity on community members: a case study of Lephalale municipality, Limpopo province, South Africa.
Seretlo-Rangata ML; Sodi T; Govender S pubmed id: 39968195This study looks at how not having enough water affects people’s feelings and thoughts in a place in South Africa. It shows that when there is not enough water, it can make people sad or worried, not just affect their health or jobs.
Parental singing during kangaroo care: parents' experiences of singing to their preterm infant in the NICU.
Hugoson P; Haslbeck FB; Ådén U; Eulau L pubmed id: 39968194Singing helps babies feel connected and learn language, but babies born early might miss this if they're in the hospital for a long time. The Singing Kangaroo project studied if singing during kangaroo care helps these babies and their families. This study looks at how this singing might make things better using a special model.
A semantic strength and neural correlates in developmental dyslexia.
Lukic S; Jiang F; Mandelli ML; Qi T; Inkelis SM; Rosenthal E; Miller Z; Wellman E; Bunge SA; Gorno-Tempini ML; Pereira CW pubmed id: 39967994Some studies only look at what kids with dyslexia have trouble with, like reading, but not at what they might be good at. This study looks at whether these kids might be really good with certain word activities, like thinking of lots of related words quickly.
Unconscious processing of happy faces correlates with prosocial tendency but not extraversion.
Xu Q pubmed id: 39967993This study looked at how people see facial expressions that they might not even notice, like happy faces. It found that noticing these invisible happy faces could help people react faster or more accurately, and is linked to being more prosocial, but not to being more outgoing or extroverted.
February 18th, 2025
The influence of parental burnout on middle school students' academic achievement: moderated mediation effect.
Peng L; Chen H; Peng J; Liang W; Li M; Fu W pubmed id: 39963681This study looks at how parents feeling very tired and stressed might affect how well middle school students do in school. It also examines if students' confidence in their schoolwork and their gender, along with their parents' gender, make a difference.
Cognition and objective sleep quality in post-COVID-19 patients.
Carnes-Vendrell A; Piñol-Ripoll G; Targa A; Tahan N; Ariza M; Cano N; Segura B; Junque C; Béjar J; Barrue C; Garolera M pubmed id: 39963680The study looked at how well people with post-COVID-19 symptoms slept, using watches that monitor sleep and sleep surveys. They found that the number of times people woke up was different for those who stayed at home compared to those who were in the hospital. They also found that how well people slept might be more important for thinking skills than how long they slept.
Exploring the effects of artificial intelligence on student and academic well-being in higher education: a mini-review.
Klimova B; Pikhart M pubmed id: 39963679AI is being used more in schools, helping students learn better and offering support for their mental health. However, it may also make students feel lonely and stressed because they might use machines too much and talk less with each other. It's important to find a balance so students can do well in school and feel good too.
Correlational research on college students' physical exercise behavior, academic engagement, and self-efficacy.
Gao W; Chen J; Tu Z; Li M pubmed id: 39963677The research looks at how often college students who aren't in physical education classes exercise and how involved they are in school, and how good they feel about themselves. It also studies how exercise might help them do better in school and feel more confident.
Leave or stay? A narrative inquiry of tensions in novice English teachers' professional identity construction at China's private universities.
Zhang X pubmed id: 39963676New teachers at private universities in China have a hard time figuring out who they are as teachers. This study looked at why this happens and found that new teachers feel conflicted because they see themselves in different ways that don't always match up. To help, schools can support teachers better and teachers can try to fit into their schools' cultures.
Narrative approach to understanding compassion: a mixed methods study in a Polish sample.
Zieba M; Zatorski MP; Wójcik NE pubmed id: 39963675This study looks at how being compassionate is connected to storytelling about our lives. It checks if people who are more or less compassionate tell stories with different feelings, personal control, and themes of togetherness, as well as how they talk about tough times.
The first rodent behavioral study (1822) and the diffusion of human-bred albino rats and mice in the 19th century.
d'Isa R pubmed id: 39963185This paper talks about the first study of rat behavior done by Samuel Moss in 1822. He saw a friendship between a rat and a dog, which was unusual because the dog was a rat-catcher. Moss's study helped people see albino rats as gentle and later led to them being used in science and kept as pets.
The Factor Structure and Validity of the Psychopathy Checklist-Short Version When Used With Autistic Psychiatric Inpatients.
Maguire K; Barnoux M; Collins J; Melvin CL; Inkson I; Alexander RT; Devapriam J; Duggan C; Shepstone L; Staufenburg E; Thompson P; Turner D; Viding E; Langdon PE pubmed id: 39963077The study looked at how well a tool called the Psychopathy Checklist Short Version (PCL:SV) works for autistic adults in psychiatric hospitals. They found that higher scores on this checklist were linked to more problems in treatment and staying longer in the hospital. The results suggest that this tool can be useful for understanding certain behaviors in autistic adults in these settings.
February 17th, 2025
Relationship between academic procrastination and internet addiction in Peruvian university students: the mediating role of academic self-efficacy.
Chavez-Yacolca DR; Castro-Champión RB; Cisneros-Gonzales NM; Cunza-Aranzábal DF; Morales-García M; Abanto-Ramírez CD pubmed id: 39959250The study looked at how believing in their own academic abilities (self-efficacy) affects the connection between being addicted to the internet and delaying schoolwork for students in Peru.
Overestimation of Internal Consistency by Coefficient Omega in Data Giving Rise to a Centroid-Like Factor Solution.
Schweizer K; Wang T; Ren X pubmed id: 39958938This study looks at how Omega, a way to measure consistency, sometimes doesn't work as expected when certain patterns between numbers are studied. It shows that when these patterns are different, Omega can seem bigger than usual, especially when there are only a few numbers involved. The research gives a new method to find and fix these situations.
Validation of the Persian Involuntary Musical Imagery Scale alongside multifaceted investigation of earworms among Iranian college students.
Tabahori A; Bigdeli I; Kareshki H pubmed id: 39958772This study aims to check if a new tool for studying earworms (songs stuck in your head) works well in Persian. It also looks at how often and why Iranian college students get earworms.
Relationship between accelerometer-measured physical activity and depressive symptoms in hemodialysis patients with comorbid diabetes mellitus: a multicenter cross-sectional study.
Liang R; Chen X; Siqin G; Zhang Z; Zhang S; Li L; Talin S; Guo Q pubmed id: 39958771The study looked at how exercise affects feelings of sadness in patients on dialysis, both with and without diabetes. Researchers used a device called an accelerometer to measure physical activity.
Implicit and explicit learning strategies and fatigue: an evaluation of throwing task performance.
Banihosseini R; Abdoli B; Kavyani M pubmed id: 39958770The study looked at how different training methods, one without mistakes and one with mistakes, affect throwing when people are tired in their bodies and minds.
Compositional depths of cognitive semantics: bridging perceptual experiences and conceptual structures.
Pala K; Nedumpozhimana V; Shalu S pubmed id: 39958769This research looks at how our experiences help us understand meaning. It talks about a new idea called the "fulfiller," which shows how things we don't notice can still be important in how we think about stuff. By considering both the seen and unseen parts of experiences, we can better understand how we make sense of the world.
Future anxiety, depression and stress among undergraduate students: psychological flexibility and emotion regulation as mediators.
Öztekin GG; Gómez-Salgado J; Yıldırım M pubmed id: 39958768This study looks at how being flexible in thinking and managing emotions can help when someone feels anxious about the future, sad, or stressed. It shows how important mental health is and how these skills might make us feel better.
Studying engagement in educational settings: a mapping review on high-impact academic engagement research.
Loyola-Carrillo P; Vega-Muñoz A; Salazar-Sepúlveda G; Gil-Marín M; Adsuar-Sala J pubmed id: 39958767This study talks about how students can learn and interact with others in school. It looks at important research on academic engagement and why it is so valued by scientists.
Goal and shot prediction in ball possessions in FIFA Women's World Cup 2023: a machine learning approach.
Iván-Baragaño I; Ardá A; Losada JL; Maneiro R pubmed id: 39958766Researchers are using new tools to study women's soccer and are trying to predict when teams will take shots or score goals in the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023. They want to find important playing tricks or moves that lead to these shots or goals.
Knowledge, attitudes and practices towards fetal alcohol spectrum disorder among healthcare workers in New Zealand.
Chu JTW; Wilson H; Pi S; McCormack JC; Marsh S; Newcombe D; Bullen C pubmed id: 39957528This study looked at what healthcare workers in New Zealand know and think about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder and how they help with it. Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder can happen if a baby is exposed to alcohol before being born, and it is common and affects brain development. Healthcare workers are important in stopping it, figuring out if someone has it, and helping those who do.
The uniquely relational role of nurses during the closure of large residential institutions for people with intellectual disability in Australia: A qualitative study.
Lewis P; Weston KM pubmed id: 39957527Nurses were very important in helping to close big homes for people with intellectual disabilities by 2018. This paper talks about what nurses did to help with this in New South Wales and Victoria, Australia.
Active support as good support in group homes? A longitudinal interview study with service users.
Aspling J; Svärd V; Tideman M pubmed id: 39957526This study looks at how people with intellectual disabilities feel about Active Support from staff in group homes. It checks if Active Support helps make everyday support better and improves their quality of life.
Peer-led self-advocacy for people with intellectual disability through the lens of "freedom through encounter".
Bellon M; Gendera S; Robinson S; Cahalan T; Fisher KR pubmed id: 39957525A group of people with intellectual disabilities called Our Voice SA worked together to help each other speak up about what matters to them. This group shows how being part of a team can help people with disabilities stand up for themselves.
Tacit knowledge in medical consultations for patients with profound intellectual and multiple disabilities: An exploratory qualitative study.
Zaal-Schuller IH; Kruithof K; Hoogsteyns M; Nieuwenhuijse AM; Willems DL; Huisman SA pubmed id: 39957522People with very serious disabilities can't tell others how they feel or what they need. Knowing unwritten or unspoken things is really important when taking care of them, and it might be really helpful for doctors too.
Organisational and policy barriers to transitioning from supported into open employment for people with an intellectual disability.
Joyce A; Campbell P; Qian-Khoo J; Crosbie J; Wilson E pubmed id: 39957521People with intellectual disabilities want more job choices and prefer roles that are out in the community. However, very few people move from supported jobs to regular jobs in Australia and other countries.
How do children with intellectual disabilities regulate their emotions? The views of parents.
Girgis M; Paparo J; Kneebone I pubmed id: 39957520Children and teens with intellectual disabilities, especially those who are autistic, often have trouble managing their emotions. To learn more, researchers asked parents about their experiences using a special model to understand how emotions are controlled.
Conceptualising the everyday harm experienced by people with cognitive disability: A scoping review of microaggression and emotional and psychological abuse.
Idle J; Robinson S; Fisher KR; Ikäheimo H; Smyth C; Yoon J pubmed id: 39957519The study talks about how people with disabilities often get hurt in regular conversations. This can make them feel bad, like they are not being listened to or liked. The researchers call this "everyday harm."
February 15th, 2025
The Impact of Affective Theory of Mind on Autistic Individual's Perception of Remorse.
Tan QS; Weber N; Lim A; Young RL pubmed id: 39953750The study found that autistic and non-autistic people are about the same at recognizing remorse from looking at faces in pictures, no matter how many autistic traits they have. The researchers suggest looking into how people with and without autism understand remorse through different ways, like actions or words, in future studies.
February 14th, 2025
Effect of the Big Five Personality on the intention to use mHealth applications among the Chinese elderly: a national-based study.
Chang J; Li A; Yang X; Li C; Mai Y; Zhang D; Yan W; Wu Y; Chen J pubmed id: 39950081Mobile health apps can help older people stay healthy. It's important to encourage older people to use these apps to help them feel better and improve their health.
Individual, collective and contextual dimensions of sustainable lifestyle change in daily life contexts: an integrated perspective.
De Gregorio E; Carrus G; Klöckner CA; Löfström E; Similä L; Brenner-Fliesser M pubmed id: 39950080This research paper talks about how people can change their lifestyles to be more sustainable by looking at different things that influence them. These things include personal feelings and beliefs, group influences like friends and community, and outside stuff like rules and technology. The paper looks at how all these things work together to help people live more sustainably in their neighborhoods.
Development and validation of a questionnaire for table tennis teaching in physical education.
Ortega-Zayas MÁ; Cardona-Linares AJ; Quílez A; García-Giménez A; Lecina M; Pradas F pubmed id: 39950079The study checked if a questionnaire called the "Racquet Sports Attitude Scale" (RSAS) works well. It has 42 questions to learn about teachers' thoughts on table tennis. After testing with experts and teachers, it showed good results, proving it's a reliable way to understand how teachers feel about racquet sports.
Exploring the role of place attachment in shaping sustainable behaviors toward marine cultural heritage: a case study of Dongmen village in Fujian Province, China.
Cai W; Shu Z; Liu Y pubmed id: 39950078The people in Dongmen village in China care a lot about their cultural heritage. They work together using local traditions and community groups to keep their culture alive. Their strong connection to their home makes them want to help take care of their village and its history.
Dual pathways of aging stereotype threat at work: impacts on work behaviors of older workers.
Liu L; Wang Z; Guo X; Li S; Wu X pubmed id: 39950077The study looks at how stereotypes about aging affect older workers' feelings and actions at work. It found that these stereotypes can lead to both negative and positive behaviors by changing how workers see themselves and react to challenges. Older workers with more confidence show stronger changes in their behaviors, and the research helps businesses understand how to better support older employees.
The relationship between academic passions and critical thinking in a Chinese college student sample: a latent profile analysis.
Wang S; Fan X; Yu H; Yan X; Wang J; Liu Y; Li Y pubmed id: 39950076Academic passions, like those that are really strong or just enough to keep learning fun, help students do well in school. Critical thinking is important because it helps people make smart choices, and this study wants to see how these passions affect thinking skills in China.
Exploring the effects of combined nostalgic activities and music therapy on Alzheimer's disease outcomes.
Zhang Y; Wang Y; Liu Q; Xiao J; Huang L; Zhou L; Liu X pubmed id: 39950075This research looks at how activities that bring back happy memories, like listening to music, help people with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease. It studies if these activities can improve how they think, feel, and sleep.
Latent profile analysis and influence factors study of nurses' job performance.
Liu Z; Yan X; Xie G; Lu J; Wang Z; Chen C; Wu J; Qing W pubmed id: 39950074This study looks at how well nurses do their jobs and how it relates to their confidence, support from others, and other factors. It tries to understand different groups of nurses based on their job performance. The goal is to find out what affects how nurses work.
The temporal structure of multiple visuomotor processes in baseball batting: insights from a virtual reality system.
Saijo N; Fukuda T; Kashino M pubmed id: 39950073Researchers studied how baseball players hit the ball using a virtual reality system. The study found that players could change their swings based on the speed and type of pitches they faced but struggled when the ball's path was hidden, affecting their swing accuracy. The study suggests that the brain processes swing timing, decisions, and adjustments in a specific order, and virtual reality can help understand these skills better.
Development and validity test of impression management efficacy scale based on self-presentation behavior of Chinese youth on social media.
Liu Y; Lei K pubmed id: 39950071This study wants to make a way to measure how good Chinese young people are at showing themselves on social media. It looks at how well they can control what others think of them online.
Exploring the influence of situational interest on outdoor tourists' hedonic and eudaimonic well-being.
Xu P pubmed id: 39950070This study talks about how being interested in different outdoor activities can make people feel happy and fulfilled. It looks at how this interest affects well-being and the ways it happens.
The influence of mutually beneficial and self-beneficial situations on the lying behavior and cognition of Chinese 4- to 5-year-old children.
Kang D; Zhang Y; Xu X; Li J pubmed id: 39950069The way kids grow up and learn right from wrong depends on their culture and society. But not many studies have looked at how these factors influence if kids lie and how they think about lying.
The implementation of neo- and nonbinary pronouns: a review of current research and future challenges.
Renström EA pubmed id: 39949977This paper talks about how people feel about using new and non-traditional pronouns, like those that don't show if someone is a boy or girl. It looks at English and Swedish, how these words can be political, and why some people might not want to use them. The paper says we need to do more research on this topic for many languages and understand why it can be a problem for some people to use these pronouns.
To start or not to start? An exploratory study of work meaningfulness among start-up co-founders.
Dirik D; Özdoğan B pubmed id: 39949976This study looks at what makes work feel meaningful for 12 startup co-founders in Turkiye. It found that things like feeling important, having freedom, being recognized, and balancing work and life matter a lot. It also shows that starting new companies can make people feel good not just because of money, but also because of growing as a person and helping society.
The revival of spiritual practices: factors influencing the "seeking deities and offering prayers" behavior of China's Generation Z on social media in an atheistic context.
Wang J; Balakrishnan B; Wan X; Yu Q; Ye Q pubmed id: 39949975Researchers are studying how religion and technology mix, especially on Chinese social media. People in China are sharing more about religion online, even though China is officially atheistic, especially among young people. This study looks at why people in China share religious stuff online using a special theory called the Theory of Planned Behavior.
Enhancing work life through social cognition: the effect of SCIT in bipolar disorder.
Anaforoglu Bikmaz Z; Mackali Z; Cakir S pubmed id: 39949974The study looked at how a therapy called SCIT can help people with bipolar disorder I do better at work. They checked if SCIT, along with regular treatments, could improve thinking and social skills for these patients.